52—3
. A
EVENING SENTINEL
South N orwalk, Conn.
' a”.
FOUNDED 8! JAMES GOLDEN
IN 1810. .
Published daily except Sunday by The
‘ Sentinel Publishing Company.
’ 97 Washington Street.
South Nor-walk. Conn.
‘Entered as Second Class Matter
1. Daneuberg. Pres.
W. P. Mllligan, Vice-Pres. and Trees.
A. L. Golden. Sec.
Telephone: Norwalk 92-91.
Branch Office: 46 Well so, Nor-walk.
Telephone—Norwalk 1338.
Single Copies Three Cents
By Mail ........... 89.00 per year
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication of
all news dispatohcscreditedlto it or
not otherwise in this newspaper and
also any local news published herein.
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Discipline and Democ-
racy ..
This is the age of democracy,
and it is ideal of advanced nations
to make self government univer-
sal and protect the humblest m-
dividual's chance for progress
and self expression. Many people
feel that only through “industrial
democracy” shall the mass of the
people obtain a fair chance in life.
Yet some folks claim that demo-
cracy is being carried so far
that it destroys the discipline
that is essential to achievement.
They point to Russia, where the
moderate socialistic government
under Kercnsky began to go to
pieces, when the famous General
Order No.1 was issued, which re-
lieved the soldier from the obliga-
tion of saluting his superior offi-
cer. That was only the start, it
is claimed, of a movemenQ that
destroyed authority and led to
anarchy.
In this country many employers
of labor say that the workmen
feel too independent, and believe
they are so well protected by their
union organizations that they
need not manifest diligence and
devotion. This it is claimed de-
stroys the old time fidelity and
pride of craftmanship.
' There are tw0 dangers to be
avoided in organizing the work of
the community. Those who direct
the forces of industry may carry
their discipline so far as to crush
down the individual and deny
hard-working people a. fair chance
in life. And on the other hand,
the revolt against this discipline
may go so far that the working
forces may waste and nullify the
working power of the community.
The employer of labor must
have very close to his heart the
welfare of those who work for
him. Those whom he directs must
recognize that discipline is a fac-
tor in any achievement. If an
army did not obey its commander,
it would soon go to pieces. If a
gang of workmen do not obey di-
rections and throw some spirit
and enthusiasm into their work,
they are already a defeated army
in the battle of daily achievement.
0 O 0
Political Discon tent-'
ment
. The poets may sing about a cer-
tain “divine discontent,” and it
is right for a person to desire
higher achievement and try to re-
move difiiculties. But there is a
vast amount of discontent that
arises from no divine source, but
is promoted by the agitation of
politicians, who use it to attain
their own personal advancement.
It is an exceedingly easy thing
to find fault with any system of
society, but a very different thing
to take the responsibilities of the
government and try to settle the
selfish conflicts of blocs and par-
ties and sections.
Any reasonable man ought to
admit that the men now at the
head of the government are hon-
est and are sincerely trying to
bring prosperity to every home in
this country. Before condemning
them, and joining in movements
to hamper their efforts or turn
them out of oflice, peOple should
have a very clear idea inst what
18. going to be done to make con-
dItIons any better.
'It does no good to find fault
With conditions on the railroads,
for Instance, unless constructive
suggestions can be made by prac-
tical _men who have had experi-
ence m operating railroads, as to
how the costs of such operation
can be reduced. . '
Mere destructive criticism fills
thc people’s minds with discontent
Without stimulating them to do
any useful thing. If people are
led to think the world is all
wrong, that government is all a
muddle and no social advance is
being Iccolnphlhed, they get the
mistsken_idea that they can im-
‘ me their condition only through
“he; and industrial agitation.
e main pee le' t ahead
., ‘ II the resultfof tsbeir "own
._..___.__...—_..~~, . _ , M _
' . grew up around“ Delmonice's.*the lat-
_The -World
Over ' "
By casuan mm'
NEW YORK. May to.—Degen_
waiters. who- nae _ fortunes in
of
pa
est famous restaurant to close its
doors. .
, Tips came in cash and in Wall street
information. and many a waiter re~
tired to 'a life of ease. Not. only
waiters reaped a harvest during al-
most a. century ,of Delmonico's his-
tory. A doorman named Jimmy He.
bron was reported some years ago to
have made 8100.000.
Baptiste Bureau. for 86 year- a
waiter and familiar to patrons as
"err-pi.” was the veteran among the
mourners who saw the famous place
cloap the other day.
"The old days are gone." he la-
mented. "The waiters worked hard
then-champagne parties. when we
had to stay up all night—but we
made lots of money. Now happiness
has been killed in America."
Like Sherry's. which until a few
years ago was diagonally across
Fifth avende and 44th street. Del-
monico’s will be replaced-by a. bank
dnd office building. -
John Delmonlco in 1828. started a
wine and cake shop that later be-
came a restaurant at 23 William
street. In 1832 Delmonlco‘s moved
to 76 Broad street. in 1836 to Broad-
way and Morris street. in 1856 to
Broadway and Chambers. in 1881 to
Fifth avenue and 14th. in 1376 up
Filth avenue and “th street.
0 O O
A well-known clubman of many
martial adventures was one of those
who mourned the passing of Del-
monico’e. ’
"I fell terribly bad." he slid "Why.
that’s where they held my grandfath-
—and several of mine. too!"
O O 0
classic tavern at 850
Bowery, where Weary Willie and
brethren find bed and "mulligsn"
while in New York, has a new coat
of wallpaper.
Mottoes used to be scrawled on the
walls. Now some tidy person. care-
ful of the wallpaper. he! pinned up
little printed slips.
One says: ”We. go to work. To
make money. To buy food. To gel
strength. To go to work."
Hobo Hall.
Another: "Poverty makes rags.
Rags make money. Money makes
banks. Banks make loans.
Loans
make poverty." -
e e e
Greenwich Village lost a. landmark
when Sonia. Bright died recently. No-
body knew her full name till she
died. She was "Sonia the Cigaret
Girl." She made cigureta and sold
them in a. queer looking little shop
in west dth street. Sightseer-s "do-
ing" Greenwich Village used to push
open the door Just to stare at. the
strange figure in betiks and beaten
jewelry and nndals. with fluffy. short
hair. This so exasperated Sonia that
she put up this sign:
"This isn't a sightseeing museum.
Those who do not buy will please
leave a quarter on the table.
0 C O
Curfew rings in Central Park at
midnight. Cops chase pedestrians
then.
"There's no law against spooning.”
said the courtly cop. shoeing out a
young couple from Ohio. "but when
every path‘s a lover's lane kids like
you forget the park's a pretty soft
place for bandits. L's cops spend
half the night playing nursemaid.
We can't do'it all night, We got to
have some sleep."
e e e
Greater New York ' is celebrating
her twenty-fifth birthday. the amal-
gamation 1nd!“ of the five boroughs.
Manhattan. Brooklyn. Bronx. Queens
and Richmond. Just so Manhattan
won't take all the glory. the other
boroughs are getting out booklets
blowing their own horns.
"Do you know.” trumpet these
borough blurbs. "that Brookl is
nearly four times as large in area. as
Manhattan: Bronx one and a. half
times Manhattan's area: Queens live
and a half times the area of Manhat-
tanpand bigger than Brooklyn and
Bronx' combined. and Richmond
(Staten Island. you know) is two and
a half times the area of Manhattan.
and larger than Manhattan and Bronx
combined?"
That's right. Also:
"Brooklyn's population is more
than Philadelphia's. with a. city like
Omaha thrown in for good measure:
as big. indeed. as nos Angelou. San
Francisco. Buflhlo and Milwaukee
combined. Bronx has as many pee-
ple as Haltimore. - Queens is larger
Richmond is just about as big as
Salt Lake City or Nashville.
0 O O
gins the Italian section. where shop-
keepers who specialiae in spaghetti
and mlami conduct transactions in
Italian. Children speak Italian in
their homes. but pick up English In
the streets.
In a. Bleecker street delicatessen
shop window appeared ‘ this sign.
scrawled on a piece of cardboard:
Colll Poppi For ale.
Passersby thought it was some for-
eign vegetable and stepped inside to
inquire about it. , ‘
Gestlculations. ExplAnatlon. The’
shepkeeper's son was puttingnp ills
collie puppy‘for sale! ‘ ‘ ‘
CHANGING ms 103
Not long iagn a. cotton man in-
quired at a. large bank regarding his
note. which the bank held for s also
able am t. ‘ “res," remarked an
olflcer..“it ;due tomorrow and
we expect it will bepaid." The col:-
tonman madenerepiyforamemeut.
then asked abruptly: “What is your
business?" “Why. I am a banker.”
was the surprised regponse. ,“Wel.”
mused' the" , ‘ man," _’ tomerro' ' w
mm . to beaeotton ~Iner-
chent"-- ., ' om '* ‘
There areaboul; 65 species of tulips.
moo says anrnuglish m, cease:-
the avenue to 26th and in 1879 to
er's and my father’s wedding suppers-
«L, “firm“
Note and Comment
Shut your mouth andv open your
eyes. Now. that's the way for a. girl
to catch a June.groom.
C O 0
These fool dies wouldn't be so bad
if they had sense enough to eat and
go on back home.
0 0
Our idea or a line
would be sitting on a cadre of
waiting for it to melt.
0 0 0
You never can
have a flood. Let the children learn
to swim this summer.
0 O 0
People going on picnics to forget
everything usually forget even the
salt for the eggs.
0 O O _
Find a. bridgs. Jump on and break
a. leg. A very effective method of
staying single this June.
job these days
ice
than Milwaukee or Washington. and,
Juatbelow Washington Salish-e be- »
Chairs last longer if tacks are
placed, upright In the seat.
0 O I
A porch swing may stay still. and
still go a. long ways toward landing
a prospective husband.
0 O 0
Washing the hands in gloves pro-
tects the skin wonderfully. .
O O O
The honeymoon ends when the
furniture store collector begins.
0 0 O,
Pitching horseshoe. would be a
nice game if chewing tobacco wasn't
such a bad habit.
0 O 0
We took this land away from the
Indians. Eskimos better not start
anything these hot days._
0 0 0
A common dog is the safest watch
dog. Get a valuable dog and bur-
glars may steal him.
0 O 0
To keep a new table. phonograph
or piano looking nice. make the fam-
ily wear rubber heels.
. O O 0
Save old electric light‘globes. Very
valuable for scaring stray cats at
night.
e e e
Our expert opinion is that the
man who calls sweat perspiration
doesn't know much about it.
0 0 O
Faint heart never won fair lady.
but faint light has won fair lady
many a faint heart.
e e e
Men are not al
animals. A horse
to keep the tiles elf.
‘ O O
superior to
switch his tail
Get sent to jail for so days. Then
you will escape marrying during th
dangerous June 'dsys. »
O O 0
Many homes have been broken up
by men wanting to sit on the front
porch ln their bare feet.
A e e e '
Climb a flag pole and don't mme
down until. July. This is a. simple,
way of staying single.
0 O 0
Every‘summer. when it gets so
hot. we decide we want to grow up
and be an ice cream maker.
0 O 0 .
Our idea. of fun would be being
one of théee mammals frozen in the
ice ten million years ago.- ‘
W m:
A‘ special mutton-of Butler
Chapter New“. RNA. 31.. will be held
on Tuesday evening. Workzr‘ P. M.
degree. ‘.
J. J. JARVIS. m Priest. - .
- r. l. LION. Secretary.
. r
ron'oaanuarrbs'l
wane yous. «use. bones
tell when we will,
n..-......_..-..L.'s
. nus scesos/
nucrsunn /
Children
PRICES a... .2 3013
Adults 750 (Including Tax)
Admission and Reserved Seats
on Sale Circus Day at Mead's
Drug Store, 8 No. Main Street.
Same Price as at Show Grounds
SOUTH NORWALK
v
...._...___ .
MANY BEACHES
nus CAUSED BY
EYE STRAIN
Properly l-‘ltttd Glasses Will Cos-
Cu...» Carma.
W. A. McClelland
incorporated
om — OPITCIANB
226 Atlantic Street,
armors), CONN.
WHY IS PASTEURIZATIOH
0’ w “my 7
PAS'I’EURIZATION ls mos-any
bemusemllklsaperlshnhlepro-
ductop-stotheutranéeofdsn-
genus. disease-produduggerms,
Lb? only plltm will ut-
THE NORW—ALK DAIRY
COMPANY
33 Center Ave. Roz-wan;
Phone use. -
Sardineslnoll,2for ...‘..:.5o
Pure Jam, assorted_ flavors.
Ismael-Lacuna mum
'.1loodles_....‘......fs_e'pkg.
Orders roi-
censure. menus,
hostess, so.
we: 3. runs on' 3th sauce.
Phone 133
ME. JEANNETI‘E
_MI'DOMOIII
NEWENGLAND
Fresh, so". and sure Twice Dally
TRY IT ones, AND YOU
WILL WANT if ALWAY. ,
New England Bread figs Bread
Vienna Breed
sexton: mean so: In
BREAD ' ‘
I - ' FRIDAY, JUNE & .‘
.iWanted, ‘An Interpreter
’3 BY neuron my '
A single rose the l ver sent
To prove his ten or sentiment: '
"This rose." he though. "will show to her
The einglenees of my auecuon, ’
And prove my love can never stir
Save when it stirs in her direction;
And that within my heart she grows
A! fragrant as asingle rose." ‘ .
A single rose the lover sent:
“Sb’ll understand my clear intent,"
The lover said. “she'll plainly see
That she's the rose of life to me.
Let others flood her living room
With all the sorts of flowers that bloom
Unmatched. my little message goes,
A single race!" .
“A single rose!" the maiden said.
"That guy's the limit. on the dead:
If that's the best that he can do,
Believe you me. I'm done. I'm through:
I hate a fellow who is tight:
ONE rose. a SINGLE rose——Good night"
And in the alley then she throws
A single rose!
.WDO You Need Money?
If you need money to meet one of life’s many unex-
gcted problems, borrow it the Beneficial War a
e partial payment plan. '
auras-u.” sv-
We make confidential loans up to $300 a:
legal rates of interest on home furniture or
secured notes, repayable in from five to fif-
teen months.
Borrow the Beneficial Way
BENEFICIAL «LOAN SOCIETY
Room 203, Rogers 4: Stevens Bldg.
Phone 3332 . Norwalk, Gun.
7
THE C. 0. m3 C0.— THE c. 0. MILLER co.
THE TRADING PLACE OF OVER HALF A crzxn'ar
Business Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.. Including Saturdays
Grass Mattings—Waite’s Best Quality
3-4 yd. Wide 60c running yd.
_ 1 yd. wide 75c running yd.
1 1-2 yd. wide $1.15 running yd.
Fancy Silk Pillows—in Summer Coloring:
‘ $2.34 to $3.50
Electric Light Dolls—
Novelties for the ' Screened Porch
$3.50 — $4.18 -- $8.98
_ Porch, Hammocks ‘/
Plain without cushioned S s 00 $ 50
backs. Gray and Khaki. 1250 14 16
,WithUpholsteredBacks,8ides some 00
and Seats, Gray and Khaki. $28 59 ‘
Porch Davenports
Input-7 Upholstered $45, $552 $79
Beoh,8idesand8eetl.
THE C. 0. MILLER C0. ‘
ESTABLISHED 1868 .
ATLANTIC SQUARE STAMFORD, CONN.
THE C. 0. m3 CO.— THE C. O. MILLER C0-
Exide Batteries
TheOllly Authorised Exide Station
-.-—....
s. L. BENEDICT
78 NORTH IAIN STREET.
animal-swimm—
I
a steak like the last one I bought.
Ion will always get that klnd-—the
kind you like—Juicy. tender and tasty.
for; we select onr‘meats with the ut-
most'oare. And we know something
about meats. believe us: We have
been at it for many years. Buy from
butchers who understand your needs.
C. D. CHARNOK
"Railroad Ave. South Ros-walk
‘1 I!» , g
.‘ {asp-v e-el"
, COAL—Anthracite and Bituminaus—COAB
. p ' MASON’S BUILDING MATERIAL _
, ' Delivered Anywhere
~
108 Writer“
“mama Coal a Supply 00'
' ' D I C. NASH
rum’novw
Norwalk Chronicler